The Teachings of Religion on War and Pacifism

The religious doctrine of war and pacifism is the teaching of war in the Bible. Christians refuse to fight in the war, but they still can still participate in the war with situations other than battle (such as medical assistance for those injured in war). Either way, refusing to use violence. Many Christians are pacifists as they believe that God does not want them to fight their neighbors, and the Bible tells them this.

If pacifism refers to the use of power which is never reasonable, it is incorrect at best no matter how good it is, it is harmful to the lives of our country. Pacifism believes that all the people engaged in the war are equally accused and denounced, whether offensive or defensive, as the war is evil. In recent years, some theorists such as Gary Bass, Luis Isailo, Brian Orred proposed the third category of the theory of justice war. Postwar war relationships include peace treaties, reconstruction, environmental governance, war crime trials, war compensation and others. Jus post bellum was added to solve the fact that several hostile behaviors may occur outside the traditional battlefield. Jus post bellum manages the justice for war closure and peace agreement, as well as prosecution of war criminals and accredited labeled terrorists

The legitimate war tradition rooted in the philosophy of ancient Greece and Rome and the teachings of early and medieval Christian churches 13 represents an intermediate position between pacifism and immoral realism. It is based on the premise that relations among all nations, including war, are subject to widely accepted ethical standards. Since power and power are fundamental reality of the international community, the pursuit of peace and justice among nations has not been fully realized, only when power and power are included in the calculation of decision-making it can. Like pacifism, the war of justice confirmed international moral constraints on war, but pacifism prohibits all wars and violence, but warfare assumes that power can be a tool of justice There. Violence is considered evil, but that is not necessarily the greatest evil.